Built in 1180 as a synagogue and, having operated as such for 211 years, it was expropriated and transformed into a church as a result of the pogrom of 1391. At present the building belongs to the Catholic Church, but there is no worship there. It is open to the public and functions as a museum or centre where both cultural and educational activities take place.

The synagogue of the Transit, or synagogue of Samuel ha-Leví, located in the city of Toledo, is a building of the fourteenth century whose construction was directed under the patronage of Samuel ha-Levi in the time of King Peter I. It is a synagogue built in Mudéjar style in which highlights a pair and knuckle armour, the Great Room of prayer ornamented with arches that allow the entrance of outside light and polychrome friezes in plaster decorated with vegetable, geometric and epigraphic motifs, in addition to heraldic motifs of the crown of Castile

St. Mary's Cathedral, also called Primate Cathedral of Spain, is a Catholic temple of Gothic architecture in Toledo, considered by some to be the opus magnum1 of this style in Spain. Its construction began in 1226 under the reign of Ferdinand III the Saint and the last Gothic contributions were given in the fifteenth century when in 1493 the vaults of the feet of the central nave were closed, in the time of the Catholic Monarchs.

The Puerta de Bisagra, or New Door of Bisagra, is a monumental gate located on the walls of the Spanish city of Toledo.

Currently known as the Jewish Bridge.

The oldest bridge in the city of Toledo.

Zocodover Square is a square in the Spanish city of Toledo, in the autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha. It was the nerve centre of the city for most of its history and acted as its main square. Juan de Herrera designed a part of it during the reign of Philip II